me in A RR cess PR di « PAGE TWELVE Area Students with Instructor Will Study and Tour in Europe Arno Miller, German in- structor at Dallas Senior High School, accompanied by 13 students, left: July 2 for a six weeks’ study tour in Europe. The students, with the ex- ception of Mary Ellen Stemmer of St. Nicholas High School, are from Dallas Senior High School. The group left by Martz bus and joined Bruce Goeringer, Robert Goeringer and Michael Davis in New York. They departed from Kennedy International Airport. Their first stop is Rome where they will go on a three- day sight-seeing trip. From there they will go to Heidelberg where they are enrolled for four weeks’ study at Schiller College sponsored by the American Institute for Foreign Study. Mr. Miller will also take advanced courses in German at the college. From Heidelberg, the students will leave for weekend trips to Switzerland and East and West Berlin. They also plan to take day excursions to Munich, Stuttgart and surrounding areas. After Sr. McLaughlin Attends Workshop Sr. Mary McLaughlin, in- structor in College Misericordia’s Department of Art, recently attended a week long education workshop conducted by The College of Steubenville in Ohio. The workshop highlighted new trends in education with an emphasis on techniques for dealing with today’s issues facing elementary and secondary schools. Seven speakers of national prominence lectured to 235 participants from 22 states. The College of Steubenville is a co-educational institution, founded nearly 25 years ago by Franciscan Friars. completing their studies they will leave for a three-day vacation in Paris. From there they will go to London and spend three days before re- turning to Kennedy Internation- al Airport, Aug. 9. The students will attend classes five days each week and will earn one credit in German for the course and possibly three college credits. Diplomas will be presented to the grad- uates during a ceremony at the completion of the course. Approximately 100 students from the United States are expected to participate in the college study program at Heidelberg. Dallas students who are participating in the program are John Porter, David Voelker, Deborah Philo, Marilyn Miller, Estelle Parker, Arno Miller, Kathy Futch, Joan Havir, Jeanette Goeringer, Linda Wentz, Bruce Goeringer, Robert Goeringer, and Michael Davis. Dallas Lions Club Installs Officers The Dallas Club held its annual installation of officers at the Castle Inn, Dallas, June 29. The new officers were installed by Gene DeStefano, district governor of the Lions Club International. Taking office were Joseph Harrington, president; Andrew Sokol, first vice president; Don Busch, second vice president; John Mulhern, third vice presi- dent; Clem Kuras, secretary; Ben Pieczynski, treasurer; John George, tail twister, and Tom Sapser, lion tamer. Faulty Speedometer A speeding charge brought against Barbara Dee Bartosh of 133 Luzerne Ave., Kingston, by Patrolman John Appel, Kings- ton Township Police Depart- ment, was dismissed by District Magistrate Frederick W. An- derson following a hearing July x: \ Miss Bartosh pleaded not guilty to the charge, stating that she believed she had traveled at a rate of speed which did not exceed 50 m.p.h. June 16, the night of her arrest, inasmuch as Installed on the board of directors were Dr. Irving Berger, Thomas Sapser, Tom Reese, Mike Crisci, Gene DeStefano, and John Hilbert. James Alansky was accepted as a new member, The Lions’ project for the year will be to sponsor a circus at the Lehman Horse Show Grounds, Aug. 5. Monies realized from the circus will be used for the Lions’ Sight Con- servation program and com- munity purposes. Impels Leniency she was aware that she was being followed by a police cruiser. Following her arrest, she had her speedometer cali- brated at a garage and dis- covered that the instrument read 15 m.p.h. slower than her automobile traveled. She pro- duced a certificate from the garage attesting to this fact. Magistrate Anderson stated that he would give her the benefit of the doubt and dis- missed the speeding charge. JACKSON TWP. Jeataaiy aaa The July 4th weekend was certainly a busy one in Jackson Township. One couple, who love to entertain informally at their Chase Road home, is Joe and Mary Emerick. Their patio cookouts over the weekend brought together a variety of out-of-town relatives and friends. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. Frank Isbitski of Torrance, Calif., formerly of Carverton Road, Mr. and Mrs. John Stelma of San Bruno, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Joseph- Feldmanof Florida, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dane and family of Endicott, N.Y. Jane and Austin Howard spent the weekend admiring their three grandchildren who were visiting them from Knox- ville, Tenn. Their son and daughter-in-law, Ward and Carol, brought their children, Bruce, Missy and Douglas for a short visit. At the Robert Casper home excitement was running high as Bonnie’s fiance, Henry Alderfer, arrived on the weekend to spend some time checking over their wedding plans. Until July 1, Henry was the C.A.R.E. representative in charge of Central Ecuador. Bonnie also was a teacher in the North American School in Cuenca, Ecuador. The two plan to be married Aug. 1. Henry is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Gordon Alderfer of Bethesda, Md. This was also a reunion for Bonnie’s dog, Negrita, and her mother, Henry’s dog, Horna, both canine natives of Ecuador. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pauletti enjoyed their visit to Montego Bay, Jamaica so much last year, that this year they arranged to meet a number of Mr. Pauletti’s relatives from - New York, in Jamaica for an eight-day reunion. They were also accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Louis Palazzi. Soon after the Paulettis returned, they took care of grandson, John, so their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Wilkes, could spend a few days touring the Pennsylvania Dutch * Country near Lancaster. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weaver of Sutton Road have returned from visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Smith at Nantucket, Mass. Also their son and daughter-in-law, Peter and .Carol Weaver, recently visited Peter’s sister and her husband, Gwen and Jim Van Lan- dingham, at their home on Marritt Island, Fla. June 17 was a ‘Red Letter Day’ for young Tracy Snowdon. It was her seventh birthday and she entertained a group of her friends at a party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Snowdon, Sutton Road. Those attending were Amy Schall, Lisa Caputo, Geraldine Nesbitt, Kelly Green, Helen Heffernan, Betsy Post, Melanie Maslow, Missy Alexandrian, and Jane Abrantes. Another birthday milestone was passed June 30 when Thomas Turner Sr. of Sheatown celebrated his 82nd birthday. He was honored at a dinner party by his wife and children, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Turner Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hedden. The lovely affair was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Turner on Sutton Road. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Berlew announce the birth of their first child, Richard George Berlew Jr., who arrived June 23 at the General Hospital. He was a tiny four pounds, five ounces and 181%, inches long, but he is making good progress now. The Huntsville Christian by Millie Hogoboom 696-2603 Church Parsonage has been a busy and interesting spot lately. The Rev. and Mrs. Paul C. Duncan are having as their guests Mr. Duncan’s brother, the Rev. Robert Lee Duncan, and his wife, Polly, and their three sons. The Rev. Robert Duncan will be the guest speaker at the Huntsville Christian Church July 11. Mr. Duncan is the associate pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Green- lawn, L.I. His subject for the morning worhsip at 9:30 a.m. will be “Abandoned to Christ.” The Rev. Robert Duncan and his family have just returned from an extended visit with his sister and brother-in-law who are missionaries with the Wycliff Bible Translators ministering to the Campa In- dians on the Eastern Side of the Andes Mountains in Peru. Also recent house guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Paul Duncan were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foster of Madison, Tenn. and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Smith and two daughters from France. Mrs. Smith is Mr. Duncan’s sister. The Smiths are with the Great European Evangelistic Society doing Educational Evangelism in France. Memorial Hwy. Dallas This is it!! Because of the great response we have had, We are extending Our Sale nutes MONTH!!! A.F. Walters No Gimmicks!! All Models In Stock!! OFFER GOOD UNTIL AUG 1st | On1971 International Cub Cadet 14 hp Tractor $260 On 1971 International Cub Cadet 10hp & 12 hp Tractor On 1971 International Cub Cadet 7hp Tractor THE DALLAS POST, JULY 8, 1971 The Dallas Post (J. KOZEMCHAK SR.) Officers were installed recently by Gene DeStefano, district governor. Seated at the head tables were, left to right, first row: Mike Crisci, past president; Mr. DeStefano; Mrs. DeStefano; Joe Harrington; Mrs. Harrington; John Mulhern, Mrs. Mulhern; Clem Kuras, Mrs. Kuras. Second row: Jim Alansky, Mrs. Alansky; Dr. Phyllis Berger, Dr. Irving Berger; Dominick Fino, Mrs. Fino, Mrs. John George, Mr. George, Mrs. Thomas Reese. Third row: Jack Penman, Mrs. Penman, Don Busch, Tom Sapser, Mrs. Sapser, Mr. Reese. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SHOP DAILY LN PORK CHOPS =~ WHERE EVERY ITEM IS P DALLAS DALLAS VILLAGE R. 415 MEMORIAL HIGHWAY o eT FRESH.. ‘GOVERNMENT INSPECTED... WHOLE Time Growing Short For Ham 'n Yeggers Time is growing short for persons to join the Back Mountain Memorial Library Auction’s Ham ’n Yegg Club, although Mrs. W.G. Moss, secretary, assures would-be members that membership fees will be accepted after the Auction is over. Included among . the club’s newest members are Grace T. Cave, Thomas B. Howard Jr., Wayne R. Schmoll, Janet K. Smith of Clearwater, Fla. ; Fred M. Templin, T.J. French; Paul M. Rodda, Harold Sherman, Frank B. Burnside, Stanley S. Davies, John J. Farrell, Dr. Stanley Hozempa, 0.K. Lamb, J.J. Molski. Robert G. Dickinson, William S. Eckroat, Dr. I. Jacobs, Jack D. Miller, George R. Savige, W.A. Woolbert, William H. Baker Jr., Louise Colwell, Don D. Smith, Arline B. Rood. a The Special Ones... RICED RIGHT! 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers